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Architecture: Brutalism
Books & Prints > Architecture > Brutalism
Brutalist architecture, or New Brutalism, emerged as an architectural style in the early 1950s. The buildings are characterised by the use of bare building materials and structural elements in favour of decoration. The use of exposed concrete or brick in angular geometric shapes are common. The movement suited the utliitarian necessities of post war building construction in Britain and parts of Europe but was also influential across the world.
Brutalist Boston Map: Guide to Brutalist Architecture in...
Mark Pasnik, Chris Grimley, et al.
£8.00
Concrete Toronto Map: Guide to Concrete and Brutalist...
Ya'El Santopinto, Michael McClelland, et al.
£8.00
Not Quite Architecture: Writing around Alison and Peter Smithson
Princeton University) Boyer Jr. Professor of Architecture and Urbanism M. Christine (William R. Kenan
£38.00
£35.34
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Books & Prints > Architecture > Brutalism